davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
FOR SALE BY BEN E. WARD
No. 4 COURT STREET.

l561-Cor. Virgin street, house Of
rooms, closets, etc.; lot 72s135.
800 5ss-sest house in East Z; Los w Angeles,
convenient to cars, house rooms
and bath; city water; barn, nice
lawn. hedges. flowers. ETC.; lot
6Ox165-cheap. Observation-Disclosures.
55s,,Cincinnati street near csble cars,
house rooms lot 5ox15o-fruits,
flowers, eic-3s cash.. ..........
900 660-DowDey avenue, house rooms,
city water, nice improvements,
lot 1loxl6S 10 alley. ..........:......
549-Carr street, house rooms. bath.
closets. ETC., completely furnished,
Wv 5sl1Mis;h N % .tiset. ue on car line house
rooms, nard finished, good barn,
lot 5Sx157 to alley. ey..................
3-Washington st.. house OF rooms
sheds, etc -all kinds Of fruits-lot
IQ5xl95-cars pass the door .. 4
BOO One of the contest II tie homes in Los
Angeles. nice room cottage
lar, fDe cistern 2-story barn and
small house for servant, almost
under the electric ,it ht in East
Los Angeles-fne large lot 120x
l65, literally covered with the
100 finest fruit OF every variety,
flowers, shrubbery, lawn, stone
pavement, best side Of street. not
a blemish, all furnished-possess-
ion on one days notice-look ct it.
Terms easy,
700 602-2 new houses, 6 rooms and bath
each, in Park tract. Modern con.
veniences. A No. L Lots 50x150.
Easy terms Price, each ........
604-House OF S rooms, In University
tract. Good we'll, Windmill, tank
and stable. all complete. Some
100 fruit Lot t5x270. Price. ..... -. G.
6O5-Large modern house of II rooms,
on cable line. Fine lawn, flowers,
barn, carriage house, etc. Co ner
lot, 5Ox155 -2s cash, balance on
5s2-EImira street; ane iocation for
.s0I grocery atore-House. harm, car
riage hous-, horse and ph@ton,
poultry and furniture. Lot 50xl00.
591-San Pedro street, corner-Good
house; lot 43x139. Price. .....,.... 4
Part cash; balance, Is months.
596-Hotel In Pasadena-New three
story building of 28 rooms, with all
100 modern conveniences. Stationary
wash stands In every n ON. All
newly furnished Is doing a fine
business. Lot 50x160 to alley. Good
70 investment. Pr ce. e.............. II,
5S8-North i've street-New two story
house of rooms lot 60x165. Price s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-25
MILLINERY!

+ HAVE JUST RETURNED rpos
l. SIN Francisco with q very larEe and -'
Fine stock 81 Milllnery 0oona.
Which shall offer at very Low PnIoIa.
:, riesse call an, examine before huying
mr2o-lm 26 South Spring Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
AMONG THE CRIMINALS.
A Tramp Gets Thirty Days-The CI usade
Against Run.

John Ryan, one of the tramps who was
arrested, pleaded guilty to the charge of
vagrancy in the City Court Tuesday,
and was sentenced to serve thirty days in
the House of Correction.
The liquor seized on the premises of
William Liberty Saturday was ad JUDGED
forfeited by Justice Ensiesby IT, day.
Liberty pleaded guilty to one fl st oife''e
and was fined $40 and costs. The Cdse ct
lager seized as belonging to Patri, X Col
Inns, was ordered returned, the sheriff not
being able to show that it was carried off
the premises after the officers arrived
there. Collins was arraigned on a com
plant charging him with second offence
Of keeping intoxicating liquors. ana the
case was continued.
John Snow who was remanded Monday
for refusing to disclose was again brought
before the City Court and disclosed on
Edward Eerteau, whereupon he was fined
$ and costs. Ierteau pleaded guilty to
the charge of furnishing and WAS fined
including costs 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
The Nickel Plate Sold to Ohio Men

CLETEl AND, o., Aug. 10, There were
filed at the United States recorders Office
yesterday two deeds of sale of the proper
ty of the Nickel Plate railroad. The first
was executed by ID. w. Caldwell as mas
ter commissioner to +. Olcott. William
X. Vanderbilt, James A. Roosevelt aud
John S, Kennedy, the committee which
purchased the road several months ago on
behalf of the stockholders who sought re-
organization. The deed transferred to the
committee all The property of the road
from Buffalo to Chicago. The considers
ton was $40, 900. The second deed was
executed by the purchasing committee -
d. w Caldwell, j. H., Wade. George A.
Garrettson, John c. Hale and Harvey II.
Brown of this city. 1t is stated that the
property included comp. ises the Nickel
Plate roadway in Ohio, 2lo miles,'all sta
lions and other property of the road with
in the confines of the State and the rolling
stock owned by the Nickel Plate. The
consideration is g,veI as S23,550,OOO,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
Y, Nj, G, u. Sports.

The y. NJ. c. U. had very pleasant e.
cursion to Highgate yesterday, there be
ing l6 cars filled with happy excurslonists.
Sherman's band furnished music. Tie
games were very interesting and were
won as follows: 100 yards dash, profes-
sional Garvey; $50 yards dash, amateur,
f. O'Brien Is yards, silt race, j. o 3rien
pipe race, 100 yards, Il. Morrison 1N
Yards rope race, Garvey; hurdle race, IN
yards, Garvey; potato race, GaIvey, 81
yards on all tours, Garvey; Is yards EGG
race, Carney; 80 yards backward race
Garvey; 3 standing jumps, j. O'Brien
standing broad, Kennedy; hop, step ant
lump Donley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12

1T. Albums MCsacnprrl

We think it Will appear to the inter
State commission that freights are carried,
at lower rates from Chicago to Boston
over the Grand Trunk and Central Yer
mont lines than between some ntermedi-
ate points. But it will also appear that
frelghts are not taken at less rates by these
lines than others. The tariffs were liked
by four or five other lines between hica-
90 and the seaboard without consulting
the lines this way so if there is any fault
it is to be charged to the lines that fixed
the rates rather than to hose who
are obliged to submit to them. IL vii be
to the advantage of the great line through
this section II the rates are raised, but it
would be difficult to understand how a
rule can be made to apply to one thorough
fare and not to another. 1t should also
be borne in mind that the freight charges
are higher for the same distances from
the West, North and south to Chicago
than are charged from Vermont to 3 s.
ton so that by the time Western produce
reaches Boston it has paid double, if not
treble, the Vermont rates. If the inter
state commission shall he able to regUli t.
these things to the satisfaction of every
body, no interests will be better suited
than the New England lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
LETTER FROM STOWE.
some of the Guests of the Present Season
at this Mountain Resort.
lCor Manchester Mir or,1
Mt. MANSFIELD HOUSE, STOWE,
August q, 1887.

Mt. MANSFIELD HOUSE, STOWE,
August q, 1887.
Among the guests here for the season
are Mr.. c. G.. Taber and family, who have
spent seven summers here before. The
three manly sons still worship at their
mothers shrine with devotion as rare as
it is beautiful to see, but in place of the
charming artist daughter who WAS here
last year, and who now prcs:des in love.
ly home of her own on the Hudson, ia an
amiable daughter-in.law, with, in pddi-
ton, wee granddaughter, and-not TO
be omitted-the little dog Toby.
Prof Ii. w. Blake of Brown University
and his interesting family are h0re again
for the season. Mr. John Il. living, a
New York lawyer aud nephew o. the dis
tinguished author Washington Irving,
was here with his wife during; the month
of July, as usual, and Mrs. l.dward Iy-
man and daughter, Mrs. Roberts OF Bur
lIngton and Mrs. Il. II. l.. Traip of Bos-
ton, I'D soiourners here, are with us again.
Mr.. Edward Lyman, who is at the head Of
the most SUGGEST Il wholesale and retail
dry goods house in Vermont, and Mr..
Roberts, a rising young lawyer, also spent
Bradley, of the United States Supreme
Court and family are expected daily.
Mrs. Maxwell, three little daughters and
their governess, from New York, Mrs. c..
:. Faulkner of New York, Mrs. Warren
and Miss Vaughan of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Washington Allen and daughter Maud
f., and Miss NJ A. Clarke of Boston. are
among the guests who have been here sew
eral weeks this season, and numerous 9th
ers have been here for shorter period.
Quite Il good number are booked for the
latter half of this month and september.
Among the summer residents in Stowe,
but not at the hotel, is Miss Anna C..
Bracket of New York, who owns a large,
handsome house, on site commanding
one of the loveliest views in all this re,
giou. 1t was luilt by Il Mr.. Butler whose
son married a daughter of Judge Bradley,
some 10 years ago, but the builder was
killed by being thrown from buggy on
his own grounds just as the work was
completed Miss Bracket who had been
a sojourner at the hotel several seasons,
bought the place two years ago, and now
brings her city household thither every
summer and dispenses cordial hospitality
to host of friends. She has three beau
tiful Kentucky saddle horses in her stable,
one of them Denmark and Prices Black
hawk, the finest saddle horse we have
seen in New England. 1t is easy 20 see
hat Miss Bracket loves her horses.
The terrible heat which has prevailed
all over the country has tempered our
mountain breezes somewhat, and we find
it considerably warmer than last year, but
congratulate ourselves that we are as cool
as anybody, if not more SO. Rains have
been sufficient to keep vegetation green
and growing, but we have had no devasta-
ting floods, such as have visited Manches-
ter and other parts of New Hampshire
and other States.
This is a superb farming country, and
the hay crop this year has been enormous
"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
Truly n Household Remedy.

BROOKLYN, \, 7, Mar, T.. NSl,l
have used A LCoCH's PO Gus r AsTErH
for the lest twenty yep's. T1ey are tirly II
horsehold remedy. IT one OF my children hR :
a cold and leezes, put an ALLCOCK's POR-
Ous PI NSTERs on the chest end one between
the shoulder blades. ltAny OF Tue children
have croupy coughs, or coughs % any KIND,
place the PlFster close up around the
throat; the soothing effect is apparent al
most always in two hou's III they have II
disol deres 81 omach, a Plasle placed Just b =
low the chest bones makes digestion perfect
in halt day. IT teere is ady loose less oil the
bowels, accompanied by coldnoaS OF the skin
Two NIICoCK's POROUS Pa FRS applied
over the stomach cure in from two 10 nyc
nouns. | notice particularly that the. Plus-
tiers never abrade the ska or cause me sligh-
test IL CITATION. From my own eNpel icnce |
know they never fail for rheumatism, pans
in The hack or lumblgO
c. MIDDLEBROoN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
THE ANNUAL MUSTER.
Yermont's National Guard In Camp at
Bennington.

BENNINGTON, Aug. 10. -- Camp Seth
Warner is established and this evening it
is in perfect working order for tomorrow
when active duties will commence. The
ground is as well suited TO The uses as
could he found anywhere IN the state
occupying about 80 acres just south of
the Soldiers Home on level plot having
a good sward, with Mount Anthony and
the battle monument site in the fore
ground and a fine maple grove in the i'm
mediate background. The camp is laid
out with the company streets running
north and south, fronting the north,
Among the officers already present are
Brig Gen. w. l.. Greenleaf, Adjt. Gen.
4. 5. Peck, @. NJ Gen. w. H. Gilmore,
Mai &. II. Bond, Col. J. .If,stev and stat
1t. Col. G. G. kinsman, Adjt. }. A. Lillis.
A large number of visitors are alrc ldy in
town, and many more are expected upon
the 10th, when it is anticipated 10000
people will visit Bennington to witness the
imposing ceremonies of the laying of the
corner stone of the monument. On the
night of the 18th Mount Anthony will bt
illuminated by large quantities of "Greel
fire burned at different points, and thu
spectacle will be one of rare beauty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
QUEEN CITY PARK.
2vapicious Opening of the Vermont Uni
yersalist Meetings.

me Universalists of Vermont opened
abeig third annual series of grove meet
.U-'s at Queen City Park Tuesday with a
ga re attendance from all parts of New
%.uE,xnd. some 200 being already on the
ground. An excursion from Rutland yes
rscday brought 400. The services yes
5srday were very interesting as fol-
lows At "a. IN. there was a pray
-er and praise meeting led by Rev,
i. p. Coddington, At 10 a. IN. devo-
tional services were conducted by Rev. g..
w. Perry, with addresses, "Universalism
N Harmony with Nature" Rev. +. G..
Bodies, ID. ID. "Unlversalism in Harmony
With reason" Rev. S w. Samples. At
$50 +. N, the services were conducted by
Rev. \. j, Aubrey, included sermon,
Help to Christian Life Rev. q. II.
Emerson, ID, D., a sermon How to Build
Hpa Church. Rev. II. w. Rugg. AT
T:3O p. IN. services We're held in the Payil
.on. Every Day Religion" was the topic
kud there were addresses by Rev. g. Z
FLANDERS, ID. d., Rev. f.. c. Abbott and
2ev h. NJ. Grant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
THE SPORTING WORLD.
BURLINGTON DROPS ANOTHER GAME
AT RUTLAND,
The Errors Responsible for the Score of
10 to list. Adams Beats Malone with
Hands Down 10 to 7-Boston Terri
bly, Drubbed by the Pittsburgs.

RUTLAND, Aug "a large and entb lsi-
astc audience greeted the Burlngtons
this afternoon in expectation of close
game, considering the result of the late
contest between the two clubs The
weather was fine, the umpire square and
the audience were not disappointed.
The game opened with Rutland at the
bat, and hits by Carrigan and Madlgan,
aided by the errors of Granville and
Bowen gave them two runs.
Kittrldge's hit, with passed ball and a
hit by Davis gave them another in the
second. They did not score again until
the 18th, an error, IA hit and passed ban
bringing in one run. In the next three inn
ings eight errors by the visitors and ten
hits by the home team accounted for
eleven runs ma Il game won.
The visitors received all their runs in
four innings. They scored in the second
in the fitch on hits by MCGUIRE and
Kearney, and Spra2ue's mutf In the
seventh, three hits and one error, aided by
superior base running gave them three
more and in the eighth Granville opened
with home run and before he inning
closed six men had crossed the plate, the
result of four hits and four errol1.
The Rutlands held the lead until tie
seventh inning, in the ninth they tied the
score, and won the game in the tenth.
Davis die not prove quite so invincible in
the box as he was expected to be, and the
Durlingtons would like to face him again.
Pagan was injured in the fourth inning,
and Roach pitched the rest of the game
Kennedy taking the latter's place in right
field.
l23 4 5 8 9 10
Rutlands........ | 4 i-l5
Burlngtons... 1 o 0 Oil
Earned runs, Burlington, 4 Rutland, 0,
Two-ba'e hit, Corcoran, Davis, CarrIgan,
Cranv,"e, Linehap MEG uirk. Home run
6 ANY e. Double play, Daley, Carrigar,
ball CorcorIn. Roach, Bowen Struck o't, 10y
DAVIS, 3; by Pagan, | by Koach, l.. Passed
balls, Granville, 4 ; Nadeboncouer, /. Wild
pitches, DAVIS, /. Time of game, . hours, l5
Tim pre, Archibald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
Notice to Defendant.
JoIlH J. ENRIGur

joins !. ENRIGuT chi sndeu
vs.. County Court,
,JOUS V. :. lSIA'i ANO TT.
Harley Il. lsHAM. Apul Term, 1881
Inc above named plaintiff having c1te red III
AID cUurt at the ADlIl Term, lHS,, tn 5 act on
Pgalls John V. :. lsnan. dcle ldaui, which is
on action of ussImDslt declaring unon the
COmmt n COZ nt>. ana dcmaCutng ia manages
sever hundred dollars, aud III which Harley
b. lSham OF HiucshuIgh, in SAID county, IS
summoned as trustee OF the pr Ilpal debtor,
and II appearing that the dcIeuuant vas at
sent from the STATE It Nttmont when the
Grit in tn $ action was served, aud had no per-
soDal notice increO', 1t was ordered 10y the
ouUi that sSd cause be continued to the
term The, cot, next 10 be held at Burlington
in salu County on the third Tuesday et Sep
TEN Der, l,S,, and mat no. zee of the tendency
OF this acton Toe given o the said defendant
by put tshing Ibis order three weeks success
c'velv n the .,urlingtOn Free Press, the last
OF whlVu pubic" lions sha' De at least twenty
days lore SAID September term OF said
Court
Dat ed at Burlington, in said county, this ct h
day OF Auges., 1857. q. L. RAY Clerk.
| j. ENRtGHr, Atty. ',w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
Dorman ID. scofield's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. I To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHI1tENUEN, concerned IN the
estate OF Dorman d. Scoield, !aie OF Hunting
ton. in said dis, ret, deceased.
CEEFrrNC:
At Probate Coz {, holden AZ En' .ngton
within and for tlC 10 -lrCt OF ca, cNuen, on
the pa day of July SS,. aR ins, cument pur-
porting TO bc the J. L Will aud testament OF
DoI man ID. Scoheld, late OF huntington, in said
district, deceased, was presented TO the court
Aforesaid, for probate. And il is ordered by
e. d court hatthe3d day of September, 1857,
at NE Probate CCurt rooms in sad la 'ington,
be assigned for owing s. Il ip>. ttnenY: aud
that nOlice thereof be GiEch oI'' 4. 'ons con-
Cerned, by pubi lshiug 8 O.,Cr are" weeks
suCcessiyely IA rGc l., -. on vice Z .oSs,
newspaper pr n;cd a, Lu a.. "a, pew
GUS 10 the t.ne upDO %, cu.
Therefor. won are ne rlv no iAed to appear
before s.tui - ...t rrand pace lore
said M, ,p... $50, 70 uu-,e OF 81 Il " H. II
you have Cau-r.
Given under NY Z Burliugt on, i'll said
district. this 30 U..t 900 July, lSS..
Jc.>A h STACY, Reg ister
7w,w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
MALONE KNOCKS OUT BURLINGTON.
The Home Team Defeated Yesterday by a
Score of 1905.

Score of 1OIo5
esterday was cold day for the Bur
lington nine who were done up at Athletic
park in the forenoon by score of 10 to >.
o. Brien occupied the box for Burlington
until the last half of the seventh inning
when he was relieved by Iirehan and
Kennedy Ell I'd the bat gave place to
Granvil., in VIC fourth inning. Malone
played tpri:' hartford pitcher while Har-
! ris, formerly of the Rutland club, covered
second base In the first inning Burling-
ton made but one safe hit by Bowen, while
for the visitors, Harris and Harrigan
made double baggers, Harris scoring. L.
! the second Burlington went out ono. JWo
| three while O'Brien sent two men ID lire
| on balls and Fleescbman scored for 4 =
visitors. In the third Burlington gained
another goose egg and douDle bagger,
| two safe hits and errors enabled M2lone
| to get two runs. Burlington made two
base hits in the fourth, but no runs and
! the MalonCJ received an egg. In the fifth
| McGuirk hit for base, stole second, thir'
| on a passed ball aud scored on another
| play, vale Malone was again shut out In
| the sixth Burlington did not get home
once, but three base hits and Flcesch-
mans home run and errors enabled Ma
| lone TO knock out five runs. In the eighth
runs We're made for Burlington by Bowen
and Llnehan and in the ninth by Me- iulrk
and Kearney while in the eighth Arson
led off with double Dagger and scored on
| Harrigau's base hit for Malone. There
was Il bad sun but Burington's eyes
seemed weake. than Malones for mutiing
flies was the order of the day on the part
of the home team. The summary is rs
fellows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12

Earned runs, Burlington 2. Malone J two
base hits. Granville. Harris, Harrigan three,
Arson; home run, Fleeschman double plays,
O'Br,en, McGuirk, Kennedy. McGuirk. Line
han, haDrahan; Arson, Harrigan base on
ball, by or lena, hit by pitched ball, Fleesch-
man. Goodryder; struck out by O'Brien 8, by
| Linehan 2, by Stafford /; passed balls, Nen-
| nedy |; Granville 2, Do Sc 2; wild p.tchcs'
O'Brien |, Iinehan |, Stafford time OF game
| 2 hours, umpire, Mr.. Kinney,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
A REVOLT OF THE PEERS.
They Threaten to XIII the Land Bill If
the Government Yields too Much

LONDON, Ang. 10.-A number of the
Torey peers threaten to reject the amend.
ments to the land bill introduced in the
House of Commons, especially the clause
providing for the revision of the judicial
rents. They have also warned the govel a.
ment not to attempt to deal with the
question of areas. The attitude of these
lords has paralyi1ed the cabinets action
in further amending the land bill to salts.
fy the Parnelites. Lo Il Salisbury and
all the mini5teriaists are eXerting the ut
most pressure to suppress the revolt IT the
peers. At an informal meeting Of the
Carlton club to day the sentiment was ont
the side OF the peers, but the general OPT
niun was that the government by threat
ening 10 Withdraw the Lii could override
all opposition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
BAR HARBOR,
IIulps Core. Salisbury Core,
Northeast HarbCr, Sec, CoUe
and Pretty Marsh.

The stock is divdend paying. The officers
of the Company are:
DIRECTORS.
Hos. j. r. BoDwEI.I, Governor OF Maine.
Hon. JANIS +. FURBTH. General Manager
Boston X A.ainc Il. r., Boston. Mass.
Hon. ID. A. cosy, Pres. LIST National Bank,
Augusta, Maine.
JAS. ;. MOORE, VI. D.. Bat liarbor, Ne.
CHAs. T.. MORRISON, VI. D., Bar Hsrbor, Me
JoHN 7. HIGGINS, Atty at Law, Bar harbor,
Me.
Fred c. LYMAN, Rsnker, Bar Harbor, Me.
GEO. II. GRANT, Banker, Bar Harbor, Me.
j. II. MANLEY, Treasurer Augusta " alter Co.,
Augusta, Me.
A few shares of the Treasury stock 10 now
offered for sale at par-SlO PER SHARE
proceeds to be used 70 develop and improve
the property. the right TO advance the price
OF stock without notice is reserved. 1t num-
hers among its stockholders some OF the
shrewd,st and hest business men in Now
England. All informant ION DIES ted, relative
to the standing of the Compauy, furnished 10
whom application for stock should be made
by
HON. ID. A. CONY, Augusta, Me,
or GEO. II. GRANT Treasurer,
T,wCw Bar HarboT, Me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
Sudden Death at East Middlebury.

John s. Kere was seen to pass through
East Middlebury last Sunday about p.
m, driving II pair of horses attached to a
lumber wagon and going toward RiptOn.
About three hours later he YVES found
about one mile up the mountain lying in
between the horses feet and the front axle
Of the wagon unconscious. He died at
half-past eight O'Clock the same evening.
lie hid been indnlging in strong drink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Large File Raging in Sandusky, Mich.
Two Fatally Burned

MlNDEN CITY, Mich, Aug. 9.-.rhe bust
ness portion of Sandusky - in flames.
Two children of Mrs Carson were burned
to death in her hotel. Every ching is as
dry as finder Up to l.j0 p. M. eiTht
buildings were destroyed.
A Montreal Warehouse and Grain Buried.
MONTREAL, Aug. 9.-The Montreal
Warehou Company's building was
damaged b. fire today $4,000: 1'TCo0
SO. 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-12
The virginia Repun leans.

sisau State committee with number Of
prominent republicans We're in conference
at Senator Mahones residence all last
night, discussing the political situation
ana the subject Of tie address to the peo-
ole. The conference delegated Malone
and committee to prepare the address
A friend says Henry ;. Ives will make
100000 out. of the recent fluctuation of
-. II. d d. stock